Appliance Off-Peak Cost Savings
How much can you save on TOD?
Shifting the use of high-energy use appliances from Peak hours (3 p.m. – 7 p.m. weekdays) to Off-Peak hours is a good way to save on energy and money. Here is a list of appliances and how much you can potentially save.
| Appliance | Off-Peak Cost Savings (Estimated) |
| Electric Vehicle (Battery) |
$274 a year for an EV traveling approximately 12k miles. |
| Electrical Vehicle (Plug-in Hybrid) |
$165 a year for an EV traveling approximately 12k miles. |
| Central Air / Heat Pump |
$40 a year for a typical 2000 square foot home. |
| Pool Pump |
$24 per month for a medium sized pool. |
| Lighting |
$23 a year for a typical 2000 square foot home. |
| AC - Window Unit |
$19 per month during the summer season for a residence with 3 window units. |
| Dishwasher |
$19 a year if running appliance 4 times per week. |
| Dryer (Electric) |
$16 a year if running appliance 4 times per week. |
| Air Purifier |
$16 per year per air purifier. |
| Pool Pump (Variable Speed) |
$15 per month for a medium sized pool. |
| Electric Stove |
$11 a year if using stove 2 hours per week. |
| Electric Oven (Convection) |
$8 a year if using oven 2 hours per week. |
| Dryer (Gas) |
$4 a year if running appliance 4 times per week. |
| Washing Machine |
$4 a year if running appliance 4 times per week. There are minimal savings from this action. |
| Washing Machine (High Efficiency) |
$2 a year if running appliance 4 times per week. |